davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-26
Another Horror.

Yesterday afternoon the body OF a
newborn infant was found thrown over
in a patch of lucerne on the south side
of Eighth Street, near the railroad
track The child bore every evidence OF
being fully grown and perfectly formed,
though small child. The police took
the horrible find to the City Hall and
notified the coroner, who held an in
quest over the dead body.
There was no trace to tell who the in.
human parent of the child was, nor OF
who deposited the infant in the spot
whe e it was found. Only few months
ago the community was startled by the
finding of the frozen body of child
under similar circumstances, and
though every effort was made TO FIND
the guilty parties the search was pros
ecuted without success. This case II
apparently shrouded in equal mystery
and it is doubtful if the affair will result
in any discovery. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-26
Police Court.

The boom seems to have struck the
Police Court, and business looked up in
that direction somewhat yesterday.
There was dearth of bus ness for sew
eral days, but Sunday brought the
loose cash out, and the slate was well
filed when his honor arrived at the
City Hall on Monday.
Number one, Andrew Anderson, gof
drunk and was assessed $l2. Not hay
ing the money, he started to board 1t
out at dollar day. rr-. .-,-
Two young bloods, who would NOT
consent to have their names mentioned
and who had been run IL for fast drlY-
ing, were fined IS each. =.
Joseph Renal was drunk and dis
turbed the peace of his family and
Others The police Judge ADMINISTERED
a mild reproof to Joseph in the fore
noon, accompanying the good advice
with a request for $40, and in the after
noon doubled back on him and made
the poor fellow put up $12 more. And 81
goes the day,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-26
PU Ii M A n
Baffet and Sleeping Cars

On all Through Passenger Trains-
6~The uEly Line from Salt Lake City
T~RunuiEg SLEEPING CARS FREk
for the use of Passengers holdin
T2-seeola-e class am Emi2fant Tickets
TEE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
leaves Oedea daily at e.45 pa; Leaves se
lake Ctr daily at LILO an. Direct cSnnea
ION is made at Pueblo and Denver for
omaha, Kansas City and all points East:
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives in Salt Lake City hpm the East
435nz. and leaves for 0gSen at AS PM
MATS connection with the Central Pacific
for Sae West.
LOCAL TRAINS
Leave Salt Lake City-Fo1 Bingham
and Alta at Foam; for Ogden at 8.15
an and AS pm; for SpringVile at
|7.2op.m.
ham and Alta at AS pm. from Ogden
at 100 an. and z.l5 pm; from
Springyille at 8.15 am.
rscSetsiar all poilts East and West can be
- sd ~ tie Depot Ofaee and City
PToSet once, White House Corner, Salt Lake
oHs 7. H. BEN NETT.
Gen. Pas. and TAT Agt
DC. DopGz, Gsnsrsl Esnsssh
", H.RANeSoyT, SsB1ssps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-26

THE BATHING SEASON WHICH IS FAST
APPROACHING is not made as useful as 1t
might be, in consequence of the failure
of those who resort to it, to make use OF
all the sanitary adjuvants that ought
to be employed in bathing. Sometimes
more than plain water is necessary to
insure both cleanliness and health,
either in the bath or at the sea shore,
and the best article for that purpose IS
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP. -CRITTENToN's s,
New York. Sold by druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-26
Personal and General.

THE streets were quite busy yester-
day.
People seem to be tired of the storm
and wish it was over.
REAL ESTATE deals are becoming some
what more numerous and important.
Mr.. WHITAKER is pushing the Kay
Grix building ahead in fine style. 1t
will soon be completed.
HOUSES that are suitable to live in are
becoming no more plentiful. The race
continues and still there are many who
cannot get houses.
THE iron columns were placed in
nosition in the front of the Smuin d
Thomas building yesterday. The build
ing is rapidly nearing completion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-26
Startling and Terrible

to the ear of affection is TIE sound OF q
dry, metallic cough, that seems as If q
rattle were sprung in the chest OF the
beloved one. Hasten to loosen it with
Hale's Honey of HorehoEnd and Tar, the
new medicinal agent, which is admitted
to be the best remedy for pulmonary
complaints atpresent known. The
cures it is accomplishing sstonish the
faculty and delight the people. All
druggists keep it. Price % cents, 5C
cents and 81. Great saving to buy
large size. Pixies Toothache Drop:
cure in one minute. -. 60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-26
The Babies Cry for II.

And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy. Syrup of Figs, is more easily
taken and more beneficial in its action
than bitter, nauseous medicines: IL
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys, Stom-
ach, and Bowels, while it arouses them
to healthy activity. For sale by Il. Y.
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-26

osDrs CITY. = April 2s, 1887

This department OF THE HERALD IS de-
voted to the interests of the people OF Ogden.
The Branch Office of The HERALD Is with
Eldredge, Pratt & Co., Main Street, Ogden
Utah. where subscriptions and advertise
ments will be received on the same terms as
at the Salt Lake Once. -------------
Communications addressed TO THE sALT
LAKE HERALD, Ogden, viii receive prompt
attention. -----~ -
Ogden every morning, except Monday. Sub
scribers falling to receive their papers WILL
please notify the Ogden office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-26
COIN BROTHERS.
We direct fact that just opened
heavy shipment of
BLACK DRESS GOODS!
Bothf for Mour In all wool, and
SILK Warpsy follows:
Henettas Drap dAma Grape Venite and Miiross
cloths Imperial Albaro variety OF
weayes French Cashmere All offered during
this week AT ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES.
Mourning and ordinary wear In all wool, and
Warps, follows:
Ladies Jackets and Wraps.

We have and Misses Jackets and
Wraps goods sell rapidly account OF the very
low prices selling them at
of Ladies' Jerseys has also just been received pest
styles in the city PRICES THAI oANof
FAIL TO PLEASE.
best made Boys Shirt Waist in the CITY Entire ne
New this Spring, at well known popular prices
Parasos acknowledged to be not only the
largest Selection exhibition this City And during
this week b offered at very low prices:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-26

LIKE OIL UPON TROUBLED WATERS is
the influence of h rs HONEY OF
HoREHoUNp AND TAB upon cold.
PIXIES TooTHAcHE DROPS CuIe In one
Minnie 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-26
SaltLake 6 Western
Railway.
On an after
Saturday, Dec. 2otns 1850
Trains will Eun as folloya:

.connects with Utah Central train lesVtn
Salt AXE at 7.4o an TN All,
ing at salt Lake at 60 PA.
Stop oalY upoa signals. 1mRR
- supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-26

HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKRR DYE, Black
or Brown, SOC. - s-1. s-I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
A BROAD BURLESQUE.
st. Paul and Minneapolis Dis
gust a Big Crowd With
Baby Play.
Eau Claire and Oshkosh
Frightfully Drub Duluth
and Milwaukee.
Honors Even in the Two
Games Between La Crosse
and DeS Moines.
Jew York, Pittsburg and
Philadelphia Victors in the
National League.

The st. Paul and Minneapolis teams
were scheduled for game of ball on
the West Side grounds yesterday after
noon, but only two innings were played,
after which Minneapolis sought to
delay the game in every way pos
sible in the hope that rain would
intervene to prevent disgraceful
defeat, while st. Paul, by striking
out and refusing to run, attempted
hurry matters along to get in the neces-
sary five innings. st. Paul played the
better game and proved the better
schemer, and therefore scored victory.
a heavy rain came up in the first inn
ing after st. Paul had scored two runs
on two hits and two errors by Shaw,and
caused cessation of play for twenty
minutes. The grounds We're in
bad condition when the game
was started off again and the
tielderS had such hard work
to get about that it was comparatively
easy matter to make hits. st. Paul took
advantage of the situation and pounded
out seventeen runs in the first two in
ningS. Minneapolis also hit the ball
hard, but its hits were not well punched.
After the first half of the sixth inning
had been played the game was called
back TO the fifth and awarded to st.
Paul, by consent of Manager Foster, to
allow the members of the st. Paul team
to catch train for Dubuque. The
score was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
BY HIS OWN MOUTH
Hal Reid Pronounces the Enorn
ity of His Crime.

Hal Reid PrOnOunces the EnOrm-
ity of His Crime.
Along in June Hal Reid wrote SON
net on the Hegener murder that becomes
interesting in the light of recent events.
1t will be remembered Mrs. Hegener
shot Thomas Murphy in defense of her
honor. Hal Reid commemorated the
event in verse applausive of virtue,
and his production now rises up to con-
front him:
Are you guilty, Bertha Hegener, of shooting
Murphy dead?
Are you the maddened woman who shot him
through the head?
Did you stain your fair hands with human
blood, Bertha Hegener, say?
Are you the injured woman who took Muir
phys life away?
the jury hear
The answer that the woman gives: 81 did,
without mean fear.
Let them condemn the woman who killed for
virtues fair;
Let twelve jurors, good and true. do it if
they dare.
Where is the hoard of money, Or jewel gold
That can purchase woman's virtue after it is
lost?
Smile! Bertha Hegener, smilel Stand firm
with honest pride,
geance died.
Go stand your trial, and tell them your chill
dren all were young,
And they must stand the venom of the
wicked sland'rer's tongue.
Go stand before the jury in mothers
purity,
And both the judge and jury must surely set
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07

Bonnie Prince, Lutte Arnold Lelex won by
six lengths, Volante second, Ten Strike third.
Time, 2:26.
Sixth race, the turf handicap, one and one
fourth miles on the turf-Starters: Rich
mond, Choctaw, Elgin, Woodcraft Lancas-
ter, Housatonic, Molly McCarthy's Last, King
Robin, Pasha Pomona, Carey, Lelogas.
Molly McCarthy's Last won by four lengths,
Lancaster second, Carey third. Time, 2:llR2.
Mutuals paid $64.S0
AT NIAGARA FALLS.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. o.
Attendance good; track dusty.
First race, selling, one mile-Carrie GlWon.
Glen Almond second, Luna Brown third.
Time l :45l2.
Second race, handicap, for hunters! one
mile and seventy yards-Chandos won, Cy
clone second, Toronto third. Time, 1:3S,sfa
Third race, for Ontario, Canada horses,
one and one-fourth miles-Rhody Pringle
won, Augusta and Harry Cooper dead heat
for second place. Time, 2:1S.
Fourth race, mile heats over hurdles
Justin Mack won the first heat, Valouri sec
ond, Leroy third. Time, l :53. Valour took
the second heat Charm second, Justin Mack
third. Time, l 80. In the third heat Justin
Mack beat Yalour. Time, 1857. ~
HAMPTON PARK EVENTS.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 6.-The'
attendance was light at the opening of
the grand circuit meeting on Hampton
Park this afternoon. The races were
not particularly interesting, the pool
faVOrite winning in each event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
Twin City Dogs Fight.

About $50 representatives of the sport
ing fraternity from the Twin Cities
witnessed dog fight just over the line
from Hennepin, in Anoka county, yes!
terday afternoon. The dogs were.
''Sport," st. Paul pup, and SLEEPY
jack" from Minneapolis, the former
weighing forty,five and a-half
less. The fight was seven minute Rs
scratches, with minute rest after each;a
and was for 500. The hackers of Sport
won the toss, and took the first scratch.
The fighting was pretty active at3frst,,
though neither pup was seriously.p}unl
ished. At the sixth scratch Sleepy Jack
refused to come to time, and so after
thirty five minutes of fighting the money
was awarded to the owner of the ST.
PauI dog
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
Detroit Gets There.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-The arbitra-
ton board of the National league and
the American association held meet
ing this afternoon in this city, to take
testimony in the case of the Detroit
league club and the Cincinnati associa-
ton club, as to which of the two is en-
titled to the services of Pitcher Beatin
and Catcher Kinslow, late of the Allen
town club, Pennsylvania State league.
The two players were claimed by both
clubs, each of which claimed to have
signed them after their release by AL
lentOwn. After hearing all the evidence
offered, the board decided that the men
had made contract with Cincinnati on
July 81, and, although not officially or
regularly promulgated until July 80, a
previous contract had been made with
Detroit, dated July 20, and finds that
Detroit is entitled to their services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
FACE HUMORS f!
Seven Years of Physical and Mental SUI
ferinq Eqdied by cuticuru.

A BOUT seven years agoI had a humor
IA break out upon my face; it started in a
small blotch and looked like the sting of q
bee, then it spread and looked like a ring
worm and became very painful. I at once
went to one of the best doctors in the city
and he could do me no good. No less than
twelve of the best doctors have had a trial at
my face and all of them failed. 1 will not
give you list of their names, but will say
that they were from Boston, New York and
Maine, also from England, France and Can
ada. have been a hotel cook and steward
for years. In the summer I cooked at water
ing places; that is why / have had an oppor-
tunity of being among good doctors They
could not cure my face, and had given up
all hopes of ever being any better Last June
/ went to Moosehead lake, Maine to cook for
the season. My face was so bad 1 did not
like to be seen. AT the lake met gentle
man from England. He told me to use your
CUTIcURA REMEDIES and they would cure me
at once. did so. The result was in three
weeks the sores on my face were healed up.
1 used it all the season. My face is all well
and no scars TO be seen. have recommended
it to a number, and i'll every case it has cured
them. 1t would take great deal of money to
put me back where 1 was one year ago, pro-
viding did not know what your CUTIoURA
would do. shall recommend it as long as
live, and shall ever remain
II. STEVENS, East jackson, Me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
TIPS AND ENTRIES.
For the Sheepshead Bay and Nj
agara Falls Races.

There are seven events or. the card.at
Sheepshead Bay, the principle event be-
ing match race for $4,000 between
Banburg and Elkwood at mile and a
quarter. The entries for the various
races are:
First race, one mile--Stuyvesant, Favor,
ChoctaW.
Second race, fve-eighths mile-Puente,
Speedwell, Peeress, Daniella, Chamois FLY,
Banjo, Leila May, Esterbok, Kaleidoscope.
Defaulter, Jim Reese, Van Leland, Pyramid,
Persimmons, Palatka, Rita r, Raceland,
Badge, Geraldine King Crab, Umpire.
Third race, one and three-sixteenths of a
mile-JOe Cotton, Ten Booker Bennette.
Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles
Banburg and Elkwood, $4,000.
Fifth race, one and oneeighth miles-Dry
Monopole, Wahoo, Pontico, Swift, Brown
Duke, Fosteral, Selex, Stonebuck, Maggie
Mitchell.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling
Chatter, Editor, Lizzie Walton, Saluda,
Plunger, Auerole, Tipsey, Erebus, Broughton,
Safe Ban, Eftie Hardy, Drake, Spaulding,
Tornado, Malaria, Brant, Error, Patrocles
Prodigal, Bonnie S, Grenadier, Little Minnie,
Maggie Mitchell, Change.
Seventh race, seven-eighths of a mile
Pearl Jennings, Malaria, Epicure, Pat Du-
yer, Ivanhoe, Roysterer, Listelle, John Reyes
Roi Dor.
The GLOBE tips on these races are:
rlTSL race, OtuyVeSdnG HISG, CnOCGaW
second; second race, Rita r first, Van
heland second; third race, Joe Cotton
first, Brunette second fourth race, Elk
wood first, Banburg second; fifth race,
Dry Monopole first, Fosteral second;
sixth race, PatrOcles first, Grenadier
second; seventh race, Pearl Jennings
first, Pat Duver second.
At Niagara Falls the following are the
entries:
First race, five-eighths of mile-Lady
Mary, Carlow, Lucky Seven, MONDAY, Cos
tar, Barbara, Gilt King Bob.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile-Jim
Brennan, Harry Rose, Strathspey, Glen AL
mond, Augusta, Danville, Miller.
Third race, ffteen-sixteenths of mile,
selling-Luna Brown, Bill Brien, Santa Claus
Topsawyer, Mary Hamilton.
Fourth race, three-fourths of mile, VEL
ker weights-Fagin, Kari Ii, Eulda, Maggie
May, Kings Creek, Ontario.
Fifth race, steepleehase, full course-Cheat-
fellow, Aurelian, Jim Carlisle, Bellevue,
Lucy Lightfoot, King Victor, Abraham
First race. Gilt first, Lucky Seven
second. Second race, Strathspey first,
Jim Brennan second. Third race, Top
sawyer first. Luna Brown second.
Fourth race, Ontario first. Karl II sec
ond. Fifth race, Abraham first, Jim
Carlisle second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
ON THE WATER.
Hamm Comes Out Ahead in the
Trial Heats at Watkins.

WATKINS, N. Y, Sept. 6.-The trial
heats of the Watin regatta were rowed
on Seneca lake to-day. The water was
rough. The crowd was light in COM
parison with those of former regattas.
The races, as announced, are for a
purse of S7O0 with a consolation race for
defeated earsmen. F. w. jackson was
referee, DIR. j. T. Barnes judge of the
finish and A. E. Wemple, of New York
city, timekeeper. The start was made
shortly after 6 o'clock, the following
well known oarsmen coming to the start
ing point: Hamm, Ten Eyck, Court
ney, McLafferty, Lee, Greary and
Teemer. Hamm and Ten Eyck caught
the water and darted forward like fish.
Hamm took the lead from the start,
pulling thirty-three strokes for the first
quarter. Then he settled down to
twenty-eight. He started Oh the home
ward stretch one minute ahead and
finished first. Time, 20:OS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07

tiers as q suspicious character. 1t was
thought he might have stolen the coat
and Lieut.. Cook found him in o room at
the Winslow house at Seven corners,
Sunday morning and demanded an ex-
PLANTATION. Reid talked freely, giving
an honest account of himself and told
the lieutenant that he wanted to raise
money. He told the same story about
the trouble with Miss Coulston and her
sister he had told to Clinton and Others,
and the officer having heard
NOTHING OF THE CHARGE
which Mrs. Williams sprung the next
day, allowed Reid to go. He is said to
have been seen in Minneapolis Sunday
forenoon, where he probably raised the
funds for his journey. Chief Clark sent
for Mrs. Williams yesterday and asked
her to swear out complaint. She
came to st. Paul at noon, and,
after conference with County
Attorney Egan, a warrant was sworn
out. Mrs. Williams heSitated considera-
bly, about making the complaint, saying
that she did not believe her sister could
be induced to come upon the stand to
prosecute Reid. Chief Clark tele-
graphed instructions to the authorities
at Chicago and Alliance, o., to appre-
bend Reid, and at 4 O'Clock in the after
noon telegram was received from the
chief of police at Alliance, stating that
Reid had arrived there and was under
arrest. Lieut.. Cook left at 7:3O last
night, armed with the warrant for Reid
and under instructions to persuade Reid
to come without requisition, if he
would. If Reid will not come willingly
a requisition will be telegraphed at
once.
The Minneapolis public has become
quite well acquainted with Reid through
his eccentricities and love or notoriety,
and naturally the development of this
new trait in his character creates some
aStOniShment.
THE GENERAL COMMENT
OF his acquaintance is: 81 knew he
was id fool, but did not think him
such a william" The particulars
OF his assault upon Miss
Coulston have not all been given to the
public, but indicate thought and pre-
meditation and determination. 1t is
stated by friend of the family that he
actually sucked her breath until she was
almost unconscious and perfectly help
less before he ACCOMPLISHED his purpose,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
THE TURF.
How the Contests at Sheepshead
Bay and Niagara Falls Re-

New YORK, Sept. 6.-The weather at
Sheepshead Bay was fine to-day. The
track was fast but dusty, and the at
tendance large.
First race, seven-eights of mile-Starters:
Eolian, Cleaner, Jennie B. Eolian won by
length, Jennie B second, Cleaner third.
Time, :2SA.
Second race, the Belts stakes, for two.year
old FLIES, three-fourths of mile-Starters:
Belinda, Omaha, My Own, Maxim FilIy, Rita
R, Luminary, Oleola. Neva, Bandusia, Bay
light, Fleuretti and Los Angeles. Bandusia
won by head. Los Angeles second, Daylight
third. Time. 1 :16i4. Mutuals paid 1907 go.
Third race, the Omnium handicap, mile
and one.eighth-Starters: Saxony, Lurch,
Estrella, Frank Ward, Tarbouche Kalloolah.
Kalloolah won by a length. Tarbouche sec
ond, Saxony third. Time, 1:55A. MHuals
paid S43. Is.
Fourth race. handicap, for three-year-oIds,
one and one-eighth miles-Starters: Terra
Gotta, Esquimaux, Stockton, Pendennis, Ra-
weller, Harved, Rosewood, Diable, Gallus
Dan. Rosewood won by two lengths. Terra
Gotta second. Raye1ler third. Time, L SO.
Fifth race, handicap, one and three -eighths
miles-Starters: Volante, Lelex, Ten Strike,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
THE GIANTS WIN.
They Wrest Another Victory From
the Senator's.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The New Yorks
and Washingtons played sort of see
saw game at the polo grounds to-day.
First Washington would make run and
then New York would tie the score. so
as to make an interesting game of it if
possible. In the last inning, however,
the Giants got mad because the umpire
would not call the game, and they
pounded two more runs out of Gilmore.
Hines batted very hard to-day. Connor
again put the ball over the fence, but it
was the magnificent catch by Carroll of
Cores fly. Gore hit the ball hard and
Carroll started for it, and after hard
run reached up his left hand and col
Jared it. Attendance 2.75O. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
THE AFTERNOON GAME.

Des Moines won in the first inning.
HallstrOm worked so well yesterday
that he was put in to-day, and did good
work, except in the first inning, when
he was hit hard. four of the five runs
scored in that inning being scored on
good stick work. La Crosse made
rally in the fifth inning. but could not
quite overtake the lead. In the sixth
Scott hit liner over third base, which
Van Dyke swiftly fielded to second, and
Scott, in sliding, broke small bone in
his right leg, and will play no more ball
this season. Nagle played out the
game. Full score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-07
Scraps of Sports.

The Minneapolis Amateurs and Lyndales
will play at the Minneapolis league grounds
this afternoon for the city championship.
the game to be called at 3 80. The proceeds
will go to the Mary Sylvester fund.
James B.-Sullivsn and Ryan fought their
first fight in Mississippi in February, 1882.
The st. Paul team left YESTERDAY afternoon
after the game for Dubuque, where il will
play to-day. going thence to Des Moines to
play the following three days.
G. M. 1.-The GLOBE does not know the
height of William Ewing, of the New Yorks,